H

THE DAILY EXAMINER, -_

Local and Other Items,

Woyr't port Agatx.—For producing an opera called The Sorcerer without permission

of the authors, » Halifax club had to pay |

$120. > ~ Soctrery Irem.—Two American girls, of New Bedford, Mass., one 23 years old, the other 19, are to marry two Chinamen, Moy Sing and Moy Lee. a Navalt.—H. M. 8. Pylades sailed this afternoon. She will probably return about the Ist July. emninihdlquiennes PRESENTATION.—Joe Lannon, the heavy weight boxer, was presented with a gold watch and chain by anumber of Boston friends a few evenings since.

ea

Dexpr.—Uncle Eseck says that debt is a

good deal like the old-fashioned, wire mouse

trap—the hole to get in at is four times as big as the one to get ont at. simulans

Miss Jennie McGarry.—The recitals of this talented vlocutionist will take place in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, on Friday evening, 29th inst., instead of Tuesday, as at first an- nounced.

ie

For Hatirax.—The steamer M. A. Starr, Capt. Ferguson, arrived from Halifax at 8 o'clock this morning with the usual full cargo and one passenger—John McCormack. She will load with lobsters and pork, and sail on return this eveaing.

Saat tea

Batt.—His Honor Lieutenant-Governor McDonald entertained a large number of ladies and gentlemen, (including several ofti- cers of the H. M.S. Pylades), at a ball at Government House, last night. All present thoroughly enjoyed themselves.

seninentinaineis

Revivat Services.—Special services to night at the Christian Church, Upper Creat George Street. At the close of the preaching service baptizing will take place. Dr. Burr will preach this evening at 7.45, having for his theme, ‘*‘ Holiness unto the Lord of Hosts.”

eonssiecilipeionn

Cuaokep,—A man named Harris, living at Turns Bay, N. 8., was choked last Sunday, whiie at his dunner, by a large bit of meat sticking in his throat. ‘The persons who were at the table with him ran out to procure as-

sistance. On their return they found the uan- fortunate man dead. - Suiprpep.-The brig Peeress sailed this morning for Hamilton, Bermuda, with the

following cargo, shipped by A. Horne & Co.: 429 sacks black oats, 98 sacks white vats, 148 bundles hay, 2 casks and 4 barrels earthen- ware, 10 cases lobsters, | bbl. oatmeal, | bbl. pearl barley, 1 case Island tweed, 1 milch cow.

——

Personat.—Mr. Frost,.the new curate of St. Paul's, arrived last evening. He will be ordained deacon by His Lordship Bishop Courtney, in St. Paul’s Church, on Sunday morning uext at ten o'clock. It is expected that Rev. Dr. Hole, of St. Paul's will preach on the occasion. Mr. Frost is a well-known newspaper maz of Ontario.

— a

(ae Isscncrion Case.—The arbitrators in the chancery suit of Smith vs. the Water Commissioners are sitting to-day. This morn- ing they examined the land for which damages are claimed and this afternoon they are hear- ing evidence. Mr. Hodgson,*Q. C., appears for the plaintiff ; Messrs. Warburton & Small- wood for the Commissioners.

ipiiiestlitiiie

Won THe Prize.—Miss McCready, of St. John, N. B., won the British-A merican Citizen prize of 310 for the best article descriptive of any of the watering places in New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island. Her essay was on Dalhousie, and was written over the initials

“E. A. M.” We have not heard that there were any competitors from P. E. Island. = ——

Reviciovus. —Bro. Gerardius, of St. Joseph's Institute, Amawalk, N. Y., leaves’ in the steamer Carroll this evening, accompanied by a number of boys who intend entering the in- stitution. Their names are Joseph McLel- jan, Rastico; Bruno Doucette, do; Peter Duffy, Emerald;.P. Happenny, do; Ronald McDonald, Spriagtield; Patrick O'Donnell, Avondale; Am- brose Campbell, Indian River; Francis Cro- ker, Freetown; Charles Macdonald, Peake’s Station; and W. Bradley, Baldwin’s Station. The boys range in age from 14 to 17.

vias A Deav Actor. —Mr. H.W. Farrish, the actor, who died at Winthrop, Mass. a few days ago, had been for ten years a prominent member of the Boston Comedy Company. He was born in St. John N. B., in 1854, and was 34 years old at the time of his death. His last appear- ance was in Oldtown, Maine, May 30, as Hen- drick Vedder in the last act of Rip Van Win- kle. Mr. Webber, the manager of the com- pany, bears ample testimony to the excellent character of the deceased, both personally and professionally. -_ ~»>-—- —

New Crviser.—The Halifax Herald of the 20th says: —‘‘The new Government cruiser, C. H. Tupper, sailed under sealed orders yes- terday afternoon. The C.7H. Tupper is a beautifully modeled schooner of 99 tons, 75 feet keel, 324 fect beam, and 9 feet 6 inches hold. She was built by Joseph McGill, of Shelburne, especially for the fishery protec- tion service, and is well adapted for the work. She is built for speed, but an opportunity has not yet been presented to test her in this re- spect. The despatch with which the work was carried on speaks well of the builder. Forty days after the keel was hauled into the yard, the vessel was at the Marine and Fish- eries Wharf in this city. Capt. Quigley is in command, and before the season closes will make the name of the C. H. Tupper known to the continent.

Sr. Joux’s Lecrure.—We see by Halifax papers that ex Governor St. John has been stirring up the politicians by his advocacy of

the temperance people forming themselves |

into a ‘‘ Third party.” The Herald concludes a lengthy | described the Republicans as carrying a

church cn one shoulder and a saloon on the}

other; and the Democrats as carrying a saloon en each side. Amusing illustrations were given of how the temperance voter was whip- ped into line by the politicians of both parties. Accorving to Mr. St. John’s opinion, the or- ganization of a Third party was the only way that Prohibition could be accomplished.” His lectures are witty,and are master-pieces of logic and eloquence. He lectures here on Monday evening next, the 25th inst.

Apvice to Moruexs.— Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little cherub awakes as ‘‘bright asa button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates bowels, and s the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents @ bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soathing Syrup, aud take no other kind, {April 1 '88

notice of his lecture thus: ‘‘ He |

fELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

| Sekerac Desevtones to THe Exauryer.

——

SUMMARY OF PROCEEDINGS.

Hatrrax, June 20.

When the General Assembly opened this morning, Mr. McDonnell continued his arguments against the resolution declaring the liquor traflic contrary to the Word of God. If it were, he said, every seller, every manufacturer and every drinker should not be allowed church ordinances. This resolution required that every one of these must be disciplined. He argued that each one should be asked to do what he could for the suppression of the liquor trattic in the way he thought best.

Mr. Herridge, of Ottawa, seconded Mr. McDonnell’s amendment, which was also supported by Dr. McRae, of St. John, but the following was carried by a vote of 149 to 10:—That the Assembly declares its con- viction that the general traflic in intoxicat- ing liquor is contrary to the Word of God, and the spirit of the Christian religion, that total prohibition would be the most effective form of temperance legislation, that it is in the highest degree expedient that they should pass an efticieut liquor law and therefore the assembly urges upon all the members of the Church to use all ligitimate means to secure such legisla- tion.§

Mr. MacDonell entered his dissent as did also one or two others.

A deputation was appointed to wait on the Methodist Conference in session to- day.

The Committee of Systematic Bene- ficence re-appointed and divided into an Eastern and Western section.

On motion of Principal McKnight a

committee was appointed to consider whether students preparing for foreign

mission work might not take medical sub- jects instead of one or more art subjects.

On motion, Walter Paul’s testimony to the great assistance rendered to the cause of temperance by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was recorded.

Several resolutions were made on the re- ception of the book of forms, but"the same committee was appointed and the matter sent back to the Presbytery te report on.

This afternoon many of the members ac- cepted the invitation of the Admiral to visit the war ships, where they were courteously received.

Many members left to-night, and tho Assembly expects to rise to-morrow.

Lieut.-Governor Ritchie's reception was attended by many of the Commissioners and their wives to-night.

News from Ottawa. Orrawa, June 20.

Colonel White, Secretary of the Post Ottice Department, has been promoted to the position of Deputy Postmaster General, vice Griffin, superanuated. The appoint- ment is an extremely popular one.

The difficulty regarding the command of the Wimbledon team was finally settled to- day, by the appointment of Col. Bond, of Montreal.

The vacancy on the Supreme Court bench, created by Judge Henry’s death, may not be filled for some time. There is now a full quorum of the court. The appoint- ment of the Minister of Justice would be everywhere well received, but he says posi- tively he will not take it. There is a rumor that the present Chief Justice in- tends to ask for his superanuation, to which he is justly entitled, The next Chief Justiceship goes to the Province of Quebec, as Ontario and the Maritime Provinces have each had their representative.

Another Poisoning Case. Pirrssure, Pa., June 20.

Early this morning Mrs. Josephine Marik, of Alleghany City, administered strychnine to her three children, Mary, Helen and Ellen, ‘aged 7,23 and 4 re- spectively, and then swallowed a large draught of the deadly poison herself. In lessthan 3hours Mary, Helenand the mother were dead. Little Ellen is in the throes of convulsions, with no hope of recovery. The motive for the deed was anger at her hus- band, because he ordered a boarder from the house whom he suspected of criminal intimacy with his wife.

The First Train. FRrepeERicToN, June 20.

The first train crossed the new railway bridge at noon to-day and a large number | were present to witness the eveut. Rapid | progress is being made with the extension on the city side. It will not be a year till August 15 when Lady Macdonald laid the _corner stone. The bridge consists of nine ‘spans, six being 242 feet two inches each, itwo 166 feet each, and one span 243 feet.

That Libel Case.

MontrREAL, June 20.

In the Court of Appeal to-day, judgment was given in the libel suit of Laflamme vs. Toronto Mail. The court confirmed the ‘verdict of the court below, granting $10,- 000 to the plaintiff, and dismissed the motion for an arrest of judgement and new trial. Judges Church and Baby dissented on the ground that the damages awarded were excessive, but the majority of the court were against them.

A Bad Pair.

Sr. Tuomas, Ont., June 20. C. H. Whiting, the Michigan ‘‘ Doctor,” charged with criminally assaulting his young niece, in this city, was to-day sen- ‘tenced to twenty three months imprison- ment with fifty lashes. Toronto, June 20. Benj. Graham *(mulatto), received ten lashes at the Central prison this morning, being the first instalment of twenty. He was convicted of criminally assaulting two little girls.

Off for Toronto.

Winniree, June 20. Lieut.-Governor Atkens will leave here on the 30th for Toronto. He gives a fare- well at home to-morrow.

Presby verian Ganfarence, |

Cricket Match. | THe Cricket match played on Victoria ' Park yesterday afternoon, between teams from the H. M. 8S. Pylades fand ‘the Park Club, resulted in a decisive victory for the home team. Following is the score:—

H M. 8S. PYLADES,

Brown, ¢ D. H. Robinson, b LePage.... 0 Erte; OI Te. DOOR: 2... 5 oes 0 Ryan, & D. BM, Rowlesem. ............200- 0 so ee 0 Needham, c Weeks, b D. H. Robinson.... 13 ves WO OR es ee a i ca, 16 Thompson, c G. E. Robinson, b LePage.. 0 lige pag, Seay, wag, PE PEEL Ee 2 Wright, b G. E. Robinson,.............. 0

Pritchard, c Mellish, b D. H. Robinson.. 0 Julian, not out...... hae at uce a eahas 0 Extras 4

30

-

PARK CLUB. W. A. Weeks, jr., ¢ O'Neill b Ryan,..... 10 i I eins iy ven eet ae D. H. Robinson, hit wicket,............. 2 i MO 1 G. E. Robinson, c O'Neill, b Parsons,..... 7 T. A. LePage, b Parsons,........... cis F. W. L. Moore, ¢ Parsons, b Ryan..... 0 Wee I, WF Is vk c00ceccbesciews 35 K Martin, c Ryan, b Parsons,........... 5 a ee eee, ee via ae C. Leigh, jr., c Brown, b O'Neill,........ 3

Extras 3

106 Return match Saturday week.

eS A

The Intercolonial Express Co.

The Intercolonial Express Co., which has offices in Charlottetown and Summerside,does a large amount of business and is a very great public convenience. What strikes us as an extraordinary anomaly, however, is that if you wish to send a parcel from Summerside to Charlottetown or vice versa by this Co., it must go via St. John, Truro, Pictou, &c.; or if a resident of Summerside is notified that there is a package“for him at Charlottetown, he must either order it round by way of St. John or go to Charlottetown to sign for and receive it. A few days ago we conversed with a gentleman from Charlottetown who had been obliged to come here to receive a parcel which had arrived for him by express. . The contents were sutliciently valuable, as_ it happened, to make the journey worth the trouble.

The foregoing, clipped from to-day’s Summerside Journal, is incorrect. There would not be any advantage in the Inter- colonial Express Company having a_ local branch, as goods would only be shipped by railway as at present done by that depart- ment, therefore ‘* parcels from Summerside to Charlottetown or vice versa” need not go ‘*via St. John, &. ‘It strikes us as an extraordinary anomaly ” that ‘‘a gentleman from Charlettetown” should have his par- cels addressed to Summerside. He must bear his own blunders. Consignees residing along the line of railway have their goods always forwarded to destination and are not *‘ obliged to come here to receive a parcel.”

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OSBORNE HOUSE.

June 20—Jas R Elliot and wife, Elliott’s Mills; L B Putnam, Boston; E McLean, D A McLeod and wife, Eldon; Alex McDougall, T Scanlan, Halifax; Geo Brown, Stellarton, N S; T J Skinner, Tryon; Miss M Mclnnis, Cambridge, Mass. 21—-Rev A McL Sinclair, Belfast; D W Campbell, New York; T W W Atwood, Cape Tormentine; J Bowman Allan, Boston.

HOTEL DAVIES.

June 20—R B Reid, Alberton; H M Churchill, Rustico; R Golding, Montreal; H L Macdonald, Cardigan; Francis T Frost, Smith's Falls, Ont; Barry D Bent, St John, N B; John Macoum, Mrs Macoum, Misses Macoum, Ottawa; Judge and Mrs Kelly, S’Side; John House and wife, Bangor; James F Fifield, Boston.

DIED.

At the residence of her son-in-law, Black River, on the 29th ult., Janet Bell, widow of the late Donald McEachern, Brackley Point Road, in the 87th year of her age. She emi grated with her parents from Colonsay, Scot- land, to this Island in the year 1816 and settled in Cove Head. She was of a mild, retiring disposition, a good neighbor and a kind friend. She leaves five daughters and one son, besides grand children and great grand children to mourn their loss. She was for many years a member of the Church of the Rev. Donald McDonald. She passed peacefully to rest, ‘‘So He giveth His be- loved sleep.”

Soldier of Christ well done, Praise is thy new employ,

And while eternal ages run Rest in thy Saviour’s joy.

aS ese een AO

Weather Bulletin.

Toronto, June 21—10 a. m.

Moderate winds, fine weather, stationary or highet temperature.

Still the hum continues at the Boot & Shoe Factory.—Gorr Bros. ju2l tt

Ladies’ shoes in great variety.—Gorr Bros. ju2l tf

CIGARS!

JUST LANDED:

12,000 of the Finest Brands,

For the Wholesale Trade only.

These are extra value, manufactured by Smith, Fishel & Co., and for which we are the Sole Agents on P. K. Island.

RITCHIE BROS, & CO.

jul9—lw

ANTHRACITE COAL.

To Arrive per Schr. ‘‘ Alaska”

220 Tons Chestnut, 30 “ # =~Egeg Sizes.

JERMYN HARD COAL, the same quality as gave such good satisfaction last year. Orders left at Office, Water Street, will be promptly attended to. CAPT. JOHN HUGHES, Water Street.

juls—eod tf pat

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—A Girl for gener- jut gl housework. Apply at this office. tt

- - THURSDAY, JUNE

= POPE ww

21, 1888.

The Month of Sune.

Ch’town, June 7, 1888.

A SUIT FOR $3.50,

ALL-WOOL SUIT 5.00, HEAVY TWEED 6.75,

We have the Biggest Stock of Clothing o This isa BANKRUPT STOCK, and will

Charlottetown, June 5, 1888. CE SEIT

WANTS, LOST, FOUND de.|

T° LET.—The Boarding House situate on King Street, at present occupied by Arthur Clark.

Possession can be had on Ist August. Apply to

CATHERINE MCKENNA, Terrace House.

ju2l—iw 3aw

FOR. SALE.—At Millner’s Tin Shep, Daisy Pumps for washing windows, garden pur- poses, etc, 3i eod—ju20

T° LET.—A House, containing eight Rooms and aShop, torent for one or more years. The House is situated on Great George Street, opposite the Dominion House. Apply to JAMES BRADLEY, on the premises, tf—ju20

To LET.—A desirable Cottage, situated on north side of King Square. Possession at

once. Apply to A. R. CrogsBy, at Medical Hall. julg—tt

T° LET.—On corner of Water and Pownal Streets, a Room suitable for Shop or Office, lately occupied by the Inspector of Weights and Measures. Apply to DR. BLANCHARD. tf—juls

T° LET.—A Shop on Water Street. Apply to C. BENOIT, 6i—jul3 —

Rent $100. Apply to CHARLES MCGREGOR. jul3—tf

LOSt.—0n Tuesday morning, near J.D, Mc- Leod’s corner, a Black Purse, containing a small sum of money. I ed by leaving it at the London House, or with Street. Pee Jul W ANTED IMMEDIATELY.--A Cook and Housemaid in a small family where the Apply at this office.

washing is given out. jul2

T° LET.—A Residence near the entrance of St. Peter’s Road, recently in the occupation of

WANTED.—A good Servant. Good wages Must be highly recommended. Apply at THE EXAMINER Oftice. jull

FoR SALE.--A Double Scull Shell, in good pews condition, Apply at this office. jug—t

WANTED.—Three honest, pushing Men in your vicinity ; special inducements now ; fast-selling specialties. Don’t delay. Salary from start.—BKROWN BROTHERS. Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. 2m (tues & fri)—ju5

T° LET, for the summer months, the House on Rosebank Farm, a very desirable Summer

Residence. Apply at the LONDON House. jué—2w eod

WANTED.—Two Coatmakers, two Vestmakers and two Pantmakers.—Jomn McLEop & Co. ju8—Si

WANTED.—To Charter or Purchase, a Schoon- er of about 59 or 60 Tons, to carry lumber

from Gaspe, Quebec. Apply to G. W. BENTLEY,

Charlottetown. jus

WANTED.—Old Brass Composition, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Fm

at MCKINNON & McLEAN’s Foundry.

MILLINER WANTED.—Wanted, in July, an experienced Milliner and Saleswoman. permanent situation and extra wages paid the right person. Apply by letter, stating experience and salary wanted. Address “ Milliner,” care of EXAMINER Office. dy 5i wky li—juls

FOR SALE.—Three Acres now in grass, just beyond Henry’s Lime Kiln, and next to Maurice Blake’s Farm Residence, Malpeque Road. Being quite near the city, it is well suited | for pollens urposes or for pasture or market

n. GEORGE ALLEY, yc16—ev w

’

a

Wou Are

Pe ey ee

Witt be on the berth at Liverpool sbout the To LET.—A Dwelling on Upper Euston Street. | for CHARLOTTETOWN,

About the 10th of July Next.

The finder will be reward-/} orders in time. the owner, MRS. DANIEL MCDONALD, Dorchestcr} William Bullen. 51 South John Street; in London

to John Pitcairn & Sons. 7 Union Court, Old Broad Street; or here to the owners,

the late Superintendent of the P. E. Island Rail-

way. Immediate possession. Apply to J. A.

LONGWORTH. tf ap2 4 —_—_—_————ee

PERKINS & STERN

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PLHASHE CALIU AND

SEE MY STOCK 8

F

oer“<--—-——-

A BIG OFPBE -

n Prince Fdward Island.

We can’t make Lower Prices without GIVING OUR GOODS AWAY.

lu &.

Midsummer Trip, 1888.

THE WELL-KNOWN CLIPPER BARK

MOSHE LE,

500 TONS REGISTER,

R. RENDLE, MASTER,

ist July, and will sail from LIVERPOOL

Intending shippers will please forward their

For Freight or Passage apply in Liverpool to

PEAKE BROS. & CO. Ch’town, June 4, 1888—eod tf

CLOTHING.

Fe

Fifteen Hundred (1500) Suits to select from. be sold 20 to 50 per cent. cheaper than any other House in the Trade.

PROWSE, - -

Sign of the Great Big Hat, Queen Street.

PERKINS & STERNS.

First Class Dry Goods at Low Prices.

Large Range UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS, very cheap ; large stock of MILLINERY, HATS, BONNETS and TRIM MINGS, at lowest prices; DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS to suit, very best value ; WORSTEDS and TWEEDS; SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS and PLUSHES; a great variety CHEAPEST CARPETS ON P. E. ISLAND.

MANTLE CLOTHS, BLACK of PRINT CUTTONS ;

the Mian |!

Worth $5.50 “ 5.75 “<6 8.00 10.00

FOR SALE,

Opposite Boyles Taunery, Spring Park Road.

A TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE, part of the Estate of the late Malcolm Livingstone, with the land belonging thereto, extending back about 100 feet. If not sold privateiy before the end of June, it will then be s.ld by Public Auc- tion, of which due notice will be giveh. For further information apply to GEORGE SCANTLEBURY,

Or CHARLES HEARTZ,

ju4—2aw tl sle Executors.

LOBSTER PACKERS’ SUPPLIES.

LOBSTER LABELS, | 100,000 50,000 MACKEREL do., { Talle,

10 carboys Muriatic Acid. 50 dozen Suits Oiled Clothing, 5 casks Go'den Lacquer, § * Turpentane, 100 reams Straw Paper, 20 barrels Beef, 25 firkirfs Butter, 5 barrels Beans. For sale by HORACE HASZARD.

150 chests CONGOU TEA, 200 barrels FLOUR,

20 - GRANULATED SUGAR,

5 - Yellow ” 200 reams Wrapping Paper,

100 boxes Sane.

80,000 Assorted Paper Bags. For sale by HORACE HASZABD. jul9—2w eod

Excursion to Brule and Return,

*QXHE Steamer ““HEATHER BELLE” will, & on MONDAY, July 2nd, make a trip to Brule Wharf, leaving the Steam Navigation Company’s Whart, Charlottetown, at § o'clock a. m., local time, and returning same evening. Fare for the Trip, 60 Cents.

L. C. OWEN, Agent.

jul8—m w f2wks

Prince Rdward Island Railway. OLD LOCOMOTIVES:

TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, will be received until JULY 12TH NEXT, from parties wishing to purchase Five (5) Old Loco- motives, of an estimated weight of about twenty

(20) tons each. : : Delivery can be made immediately on Railway Wharf, Charlottetown, P. E, I. State price per ton of two thousand (2,000) lbs. The Department does not bind itself to accept

the highest or any offer.

J. UNSWORTH.

Superintendent, Railway Office, Charlottetown,

SALT! SALT!

‘yO ARRIVE, about Four Thousand Bags of LIVERPOOL SALT. PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Ch’town, June 15, 1888—eod tf For Charter,

THE STEAMER “ WILLIAM,” due here about 24th inst., will accept Freight for Boston or Montreal, or carry Cattle to St. John’s, New- foundland, at reasonable rates. Application to be made to D, FARQUHARSUN.

or R. McMILLAN. jul5—eod & wky tl 23rd

Childrens’ Carriages,

VERY CHEAP—ALL GRADES.

Call at once and get Bargains at JOHN NEWSON’S.

may17—2m

PLANS. Elevations, Sections and Views of the Church of Batalha, in the Provinee of Estre- madura, in Portugal, with the History and Description by Fr, Luis De Sousa, to which is pretixed an introductory discourse on ‘he prin- ciples of Gothic Architecture, by James Murphy, Architect. Illustrated with 27 plates, London, 1795. This is the only copy of this very rare book known tobe in the Dominion of Cunada,

viz's BUGKSTORS, Kent street. —guis

June i2, 1888, julg—¥i pak wky pes

vi be te jied for at ¢ —Hark-

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